From James Tufenkian: Graceful striations and the finest wool create a carpet that perfectly finishes a room. Flip Side was hand-knottted in Nepal of the finest 100% wool using our premium Shakti weave. The pile height is about 0.28 inches and has a soft, luxurious texture. This rug uses two tones…
From James Tufenkian: Originally from the Radiance Collection designed by Barbara Barry, the Tracery Aquamarine rug is made from 65% Himalayan wool and 35% silk. This rug was made in Nepal using our Shakti weave with an alternating high/low construction and lines of uncut loop knot which makes it…
Designed in an interesting arrangement of thick and thin bands of grey and earth tones, this transitional Tibetan rug by Safavieh is equally appropriate for rustic and urban dwellings. Hand knotted of high mountain wool, this soft plush rug is casual and sophisticated.
From James Tufenkian: An elegant ocean blue Kevin Walz Shakti weave rug. A musical rug with staccato bursts of silk. A rich adaptable colorway of ocean blue, hand-knotted in Nepal using a fine quality weave.
From James Tufenkian: Tufenkian color 308 is celadon blue. This rug is color 308 in Himalayan wool with silk accents and made with our Shakti Weave which has a pile height under one half inch.
From James Tufenkian: A mesmerizing pattern moves through this carpet like pulsing sound waves. The understated colorway of light grey and shimmering silver bamboo silk offers a touch of refinement, creating an impactful carpet.
From James Tufenkian: Subtle waves of color play across your floor with Glacier Lagoon. Sonic ripples of wool and silk create luxury and movement for the floors. Glacier Lagoon is a more subtle colorway utilizing a light steel blue and soft grey with silver accents.
With their high-low pile and chic dimensional effects, these exceptional Tibetan-weave rugs exude elegance on many levels. Hand knotted using premium hand-spun wool combined with luxurious natural silk yarns, the collection's soft fashion colors and subtly erased patterns speak to traditionalists…